davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22
Jhs 8pttiutan Yiouetr
BY THE PIONEER PUBLISHING CO.,
JOHN ". BENNETT, Manager 4 Editor,
BoTTINEAU,
DAKOTA
In Southern Illinois there was a
heavy rain in May, 1885. Another
foil on July 5, and that is all the rain
that section had in nineteen months.

During his illness the German crown
prince has been much remembered by
the Jews on account OF his noble de-
tense OF them in Germany in recent
years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22
The Record of Casualties.

the RecoFd OF Oaeua1ttee.
w. P. Sabey, wholesale hats, and w. e.
Barton, cigar manufacturer, OF Syracuse,
N. Y, suffered $45, 900 loss by fire.
At st. Augustine, Fla..s6re broke out in
Hamblin's hardware score. The flames
spread and destroyed a number OF the
buildings on the south side OF the plaza.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-12-22

resented by an aggregate Of 200 delegates
In person. The temporary organization was
effected as follows: Chairman, II. C. Pres
ton, Mitchell; secretaries, B. +. Spalding,
Fargo; +. Fl. Bnrdick, Vermillion; w. w.
Goddard, Minnehaha; W. e Kellogg. James,
town. Mr.. Preston took the chair and made
q strong speech. setting forth the principal
arguments in favor OF one state. He was
enthusiastically applauded His sentiments
had especial significance from the fact that
MI. Preston had been until recently a Re-
publican divisionist
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Mr.. Wilson, OF Pembina was appointed
chairman of the committee on credentials,
which was constituted as follows:
Wilson, Pembina; Van Fps. Minnehaha: Mo-
H Snssnsyi s nloWsy sn Srsnd Fopk ao BapSioF fu cisy:
Arnold, Edmunds; House, Grant; Moses, SAM
born; Harrington. Dickey; Ross, Sargent: Ed
wards, Cass: Wilson, Fsulk. s.<e
b committee reported as indicated, q
large number Of proxies being represented.
A letter was read from Granville Bennett Of
Black Hills endorsing the movements, and
the convention voted that ex.Gov. Penning-
ton OF Yankton be authorized to cast the
vote Of Lawrence county. A committee on
organization was made up as follows:
[ DOuXG ~ = EOuUU - D.. EgH 1lEnlAnOs
Grant. Douglas; East, Yankton; Huntington,
Day: Gale, Lincoln: Russell, Barnes: Ronayne,
Aurora: Fay, Mcintosh: Allen. Hutchtnson;
Son. e. %ou se'l drsg. h hsliS: a aisaa1. Ma MiaatR-
They reported permanent officers as fol-
lows. Chairman, George Rice. Moody; SEQ
r~etaries. Spalding, Kellogg. Goddard, Nash,
Williamson. Mr.. Rice, In taking thu chair,
reviewed the history OF the division move
naant q tha rrasant tive .rd -d.s,nrotad
this as the most imporrant gathering In the
history. of Dakoua. committee on the ma
mo,soi ,-os onno,n..5 .eoIIa,,..
PENNINGTON q Yankten; Reese. Traill: Wright,
yison: Mash, Lincoln; Van Buskirk, Coding-
sSon; rye sa.s ssu1s pfa; sm,tn, FaIlk: k ss.
son: Newman. Saraent: Mallonr. DioEev: Luce
Brown.
A lively discussion here followed on the
appointment Of acommittee to present the
memorial at Washington. A vote on the
MANNER OF appointment resulted I'M victory
for q p-rearranged programme a oommit-
tee Of fifteen was appointed, as follows:
Greene, Cass; Sheldon, Day: Lawler. Dawson:
R RHIIans, Ds s.iiss 9 iain = pen Rnni1e innaueE.
Moore, Brown; Allen. Stutsman: Hameister'
SYankton: Jewell. Burleigh:. Hayyes, Hanson:
wilson, fenaDlna; Allowayi drand FORKS.
oosehIssAAs srhiNaAs hAAhp ThoM
!. Inose swo conmittees retired ana me foi-
owing letter was read from CONGRESSMAN
sptlnRer to Y. Jonnson, arouslng great
MS,. .a'.r. a..
mart q the ~. peonia ~ m.Iots for sinsia stst vh sng
which has come TO my Rnowiedge: Heretofore
the organized efforts Of your people have been
Y sne direction q the division Of the territory.
papers ia the territory have opposed such ef-
forts. These c~ontending factions among your
W people nave 9 the result OF preventing
any aMsmative actlon sWnatever ny congress-
some OF your oisizens entertain the ldea that
purely local ~, one concerning only me people o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11
(Gortfebung foIst.)

Gin Mann, Der fid felt ben lebten
40 sahreu Der mebicinii6en praris &C.
uibmet, ipirb setpiB SaI3 bon 3udel
su unterideiben mi en. Gr iagt:
r$olebo, g., 10.Mdr3 1887.
Serren s. s. @benep 6 @o.-Meint
6erren! Sd praftisire felt 40 Sabren
Maebicim unb muB suseifeben, baB i'd
unter alIen grfabrungen nit fogenann'
ten patents prdparaten teine beferen &c.
ma6t babe, aIs nit bem BON Sbneu
angefertigten 9all'f6en @atarrbmittel
6abe es 0 perf9rieben unb ifets feline
ipunberuolle Wirfung bemerft, wie i'd
mid aud ni1t zines einsigen Sails er'
innere, tuo bieies Wlittel nidt ben ge.
uhnidten grfoIg sebabt bdtte, poraus'
qeIeBt, baB es in ber berorbneten Deiit
angetpanbt tporben mar.
Shr alifri6tiaer
s. 8. @oriub, M. g.,
Office 215, Summit Ctr.
Wir beaablen 800 fiir ieben Gau,
in ipeldem Calls gatarrb Cure, ber
fpeaiellen 8ebrau1santpeiiung nod irls
nerli9 genomnieu, nidt bic getpiinibts
6eilung bringt.
s. s. gbenep & Co.. @igeutbiimer,
Solebo, Obio.
~ gu baben in allen Npotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

Der GafuItdt ubne WiFen meines Obeims
an mid seIanst unb stuar bur6 Sie
felbfi. SD bebarf aud Sbres drstli9en
geiffanbes, benn i'd fiible mid trant,
unb meim Uormunb gefattet mir ME, Ell
men ar3t 3u rufen. Sd gebOr6te ibm,
big i9 erfubr, baB Sic In meiner gtdbe
Ieben. Yin sic aber tpenbe i6 mid mil
benz alien 8ertrauen. Gann man mir
belfen, 70 tperben sic es tbun. Sd muE
Sic iebo9 an einem Sage BEL mir ieben
mo 2euibolb bon Sauie entfernt 1T,
menn i1 ni9t 9lufiritte Der peinli6ften
gtrt berbeifibrsn min. Seben Mitt.
mod unb Gonnabenb fdbrt er @ef9dfts
balber In bic Stabt. Nn einem fol9en
Sage bite idb Sic, mid 5u beiu9en.
So9a6tungspoa grneitine 6artpit.
(Gortfebuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11
THE DANCE OF THE DEAD.

Grimly Death sits on q tombstone white,
His bones beating time at dead of night.
At twelve with jingle and rattle there chants
The ghostly spectre to the skeletons dance.
In the barren limbs of the Linden tall,
Ghostly howls and means the wind. To the
cali
OF the owl, in the moonlight bright
Hasten the dead in the dance to delight.
The dancers wildly their partners embrace,
Dreadfully rattle their bones in the chase.
When the early cock his first message sends
The dance of the skeletons suddenly ends.
TRANSLATED by L. G. GRorHAUs).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11
Sci perItdnoio

Sci perftdnoi9
In beiusr @abl uub baun ssF ans Derl,
IN cine pertbuous Warime, bic man beim
Giniauf elmer 9lutar;uei beobadten iollte.
aper'S Sariaparilla III Elm bofit concen.
trirtes uno irdftiges alteratiu. sic iit al.
gcrnein als bas bette 9lntreinigungsmittel
auerfannt. %. s. giihols, 424 Waibing.
ton Ctr, Bottom, Wafi., idreibt: ,Wa1.
bem i'd mebrere Sabre on lluperSaulidleit
gelitten, rietb mir elm 6reunb: uGolse mir
ltno ttitttttt
Gper's Sariaparilla." SD folgte ibm unb
nit beifem Grfolse. Sd mar ME aeIiinbe
oils iett." Guuie i3iuiusip, 60 State St.,
Brooflpn, q. o., iast, iie babe pegsn elmer
9eldpulit am Salie - zines Sropfes -
Npers Sariaparilla eiusenommen, unb
nahSem iie biss orei Wonats lang fortae.
iett, iei bic @eidiuulit peridwunbeu. Wer
AM 3ropfe leibet, iollte bieis ar,nei neb.
men. Gil Campbell bon Sooier, 3D.,
fdreibt: rDurd bic auiusnSuug Don
M1er's
9arfaparilla
wuroe i'd bon meirsm 9sibsn i'm Safta..
lenfe gebeilt."
Bereitet non
Or. }. G. dyer & Co., foweIl, rl1aH,
D. St. .. u.
Sn allen apotbefen 3u babsM
prsis 81; fedbs GIafsbsn. o..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

sSluctuationen i'm Martte fiir gi'
ienuaaren taun Seber permeiben, ber
feline Orbers bnr9 pieper & g dult.
beB ausfiibren ldBt. 6abrifanieu res
guliren ibre preiie na6 benz 3onium.
piper & S6ultbeB baben ifets einen
enormen 8orraib BON Gen,orabt, giien'
ble9 u. (. tp., unb fie noiiren friibere
niebrige preiie, tuenn biefelben aud I'M
i'm Wartte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11
Ser 9oStemtans.

Gs iitet Der Sob auf Fem 2ei9eniteiu
iinb ilappert i'm Saet nit benz biirren @ebsin,
lin wlittsruadt fpieIt nit Getlapp unS @eiIipp
Bum San; Der SfeIette oas srauie geripp.
Sn ben fabIsn aeifen ber urnItsn einb'
Da bsuIt unb ddset seipenfii1 Der Bine,
Oa buidsn ssl@Dinb bic GeripPs bsrbsi,
SIN Mlonbenidein bel bes llbus S9rei.
llnb biIb isbsr Sdnssr Die Sdnssrin padt,
% Happsrn Die snoden gar srauFs I'm Sast:
Ga srt0ust ber erFe Sabnemfdrsi
ilnb Der Sau, Der Gerippe ift pI6tli& borbti |!
(llsbsrisbt bon Or. U. Ro9s)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

= Bei allen unreinbeiten bes Blutes
unb gegen Magenbei9meroen fann es
ni9ts Beferes geben, als Or. Nuguf
R5nies 6anburser Sropfen, 10 meint
6err &ubolpb gberbarbt, SufeStrabe,
2ancaifer, pa. Ct gebrau9t bieielben
iiets unb empfieblt iie Ieinen Jreuuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11
@nrft! 8audjtuaaren!

@roeerpbdnbler unb Speifeiuirtbe
pom 2an5e m66ten mir einbringlid
barauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN, oaB nil
fir bic 6abrifation bon Wurft uno
&audpaaren umfangrei6e 8orberei'
tungen getroffen baben unb in Stant
geiebt iinb, alien 4nforberungen &C.
nlse 3u leifen. Wir gebeu 8arantit
fiir quite Waare unb reele 8ebienung,
Die 3ubereituns itebt unter unierer per-
I6nIi1en 2eitung. 6enbet Cure Be'
hellunsen BEL Soften elm.
Wm. 96fling & Sobn
!, ,10p1i 5l1 &penue 6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

B@ Strobbiite. Sommeran3uge
&c. bel paneoait & g Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

- SIM neuefen 9onboner NbreBbu'
5u1e giebt es 2125 SMITHS, etiuas
iiber 1900 Sones', 708 gropn's unb
767 3obinion's, 10 baB bic Smiths
unb Sone's in 9onbou faif ebenio sabls
reid pertreten fin6, tpie In Berlin bic
@9uIae's unb MnlIer's.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11
DANSE MACABRE.

Zig OF zig ct zig, La Mort en- cadence
Frappant une tombe avec son talon,
La Mort q minuit joue un air de danse,
Zig ct zig ct gag, sur son violon.
LIE vent d'hiver souffie, ct la mutt est sombre
Des gemissements sortent des tilleuls;
Les squelettes blancs won't d travers pombre.
Courant ct sautant sous leur grands linceuls.
Zig ct zig ct zig, chacun Sc tremousse,
On entend claquer les os des danseurs.
...s
Mais psit tout coup on quite Ia ronde
On SO pousse, on fuit, le cog chante.
.-sss.
.sss
HENRY CAZALIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-11

Wadt Cure Beitelunsen fur Sta'
6elbrabt, slatten Srabt. @iienble9.
2upferblef unb 96tbe bel piper &
61ultbeB 249 Mdrtet Str.
Spart 8elb unb 3eit.
8arantie fir niebrigiie Ntarttpreiie.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
The Large Fec of London Physician.

Physicians fees are sometimes nearly
equal to tbs fees of the leading members
of the bar, sometimes they are little
over; for instance, distinguished physi-
clan was offered 500 guineas to pay visit
to sick person who was residing fair
distance of on the continent The doc
tor declined; more offers tempting him
were consecutively made till the bid was
$4,000. This sum was also declined. But
he was shortly after compelled to attend
some one else who was residing near this
tempting would-be patient, and he
took the opportunity of looking in en-
route.
The physician was offered $4,000 on
leaving, but would not consent to receive
more than $500. A few days after his re-
turn to London he found that f4500 had
been placed to his credit at his bankers.
This sum he Immediately forwarded to
charitable institution, informing the
grateful and large paying patient of what
ne had done, which entirely met with ap-
proval.
The physicians name will not be diff
cult to search out, for three steps through
the alphabet will bring one to the right
letter; the remaining ones can be easily
filed in oy those who know the kind
hearted man.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

To PROS and Ants: Remember, gentle
men, that when this cruel war is over we
must all be in frame of mind to continue
in unity for the upbuiIding of town and
country. Let not your angry passions be
aroused. Say nothing that will divide
and distract after the election is past.
There is no need of hot blood over the
question of how far regulation of a traffic
should extend, and there will be none if
the fact is not obscured. The question
at issue is neither moral nor partisan,
and if voters will not permit inflammatOry
orations and writings to exaggerate
mere policisl regulation into a moral
question on the one hand or a partisan
question on the other, the election will
not disturb the harmony and unity es-
sential to the upbuilding of our beloved
state.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS.
accommodation of the mcLennan Cop

Recommendation of the MCLsnnan County
Special to the Gazette. ...
WACO, Tex, April 29.-The committee
from the McLennan County Alliance,
composed of the following named gen
tlemen: B. J. Kendrick, chairman; c.
W. Wilcox, secretary; G. G.
Conger, Rev. W. L. Harrison and
n. B. Harris, has addressed a circular
to gIl the alliances in the state of Texas
advocating the location of permanent
headquarters for the Alliance, Grange
and Knights of Labor. The committee
in their address give good reasons for the
adoption of their suggestions. They say
the orders named are growing all the
time and the archives are accommodating,
aud it is great inconvenience to move
everything every time new officers are
selected; they advocate the purchasing
in some central point in Texas, acces-
sible to railroads, lot of ground on
which to erect q three-stOry building,
the lower rooms to be rented tor
stores, the second story to be cut up
into offices for the orders named, and the
third story to be used as place for state
By doing this the committee
believe that the orders will not only save
money, but have an income into
the treasures. The plan is GER
tsinly feasible, and at the meeting of the
County Alliances next July, the commit
tee Ehggests that q vote, be taken upon
place Gf location. Waco should have the
sAte headquarters.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

THE New Orleans Picayune need not
feel apprehensive. The Democrats Of
Texas will stand by Democratic colors
whenever and wherever hoisted. The
belief of the Galveston News has no
effect on the fealty of men who are too
old now to unlearn the Democracy of
lifetime The Democrats of Texas are
Democrats, and will ever be Democrats,
no matter how they may vote on police
TPTUIatiOn
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
An American n.nnnnass

NEW YORK, May 2.-The morning ser
vice yesterday in St. Georges church was
of historic Importance. The first deacon
ess was admitted to the Episcopal
church for nearly 400 years, and the first
one ever created in America was duly in
stalled by Bishop Potter in the person of
Miss JuliaI Elizabeth Farnerett. Bishop
Potter explained that the deaconess is
not sister, but instead she remains in
the world and mingles with it, but all the
time she is engaged in church work suited
to her sex and capacity.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

I 2 A DEMOCRAT cannot vote for prohibition
and be consistent with the principles of Dem
ocracy.-l Corpus Christi Caller.
That kind of argument won't do. Say
that man may judge for himself if pro-
hibitiOn be Undemocratic, but when
one man asserts that he will judge of
Democracy for another the trouble will
begin. Reagan, Culberson, Maxey,
Wynne, Nugent, Fleming, Bonner, Bailey,
Lanham and host of others had better
be left to vote quietly on this sub
jeCt. This canvass should not be
conducted on any such plan as that indi-
Gated by the Caller. There will be no
trouble unless one man assumes to sit in
judgment on the Democracy of another
man, and no true Democrat will do
sught to dismember the party.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
regulation

II THE Panhandle should be so unwise
and Qngrateful as to prosecute jim Brown
ing, it will boost him all over Texas. The
fidelity of this man to the Panhandle was
his one political sin in the eyes of ot-er
sections, and just let it become known
that the Panhandle is. against him, and his
political fortune is made. Never man
served a people more faithfully than has
jim Browning served the people of his
district.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

YESTERDAYS GAZETTE reported heavy
rains in Bell, Travis and adjoining coun-
ties. This was the only section of the
state that was suffering for rain. All
Texas has now occasion for rejoicing.
The west and northwest have been doub-
" blessed.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

THE people of Alabama are alive to the
fact that there is virtue in advertising
their state, and the citizens of Admission
have hit upou an ingenious method to
bring their town into notice. There is a
car factory there, and from it will be sent
out train of cars to visit all the princi-
pal cities of the Union east of the Mis-
slssippi, the cars to be loaded with
samples of the various industries and
products of Admission and Calhoun
county. The train men are to be clad in
gray wool suits, woven in the Admission
factory and made by taiIors of the city.
IT is expected the train will DE absent sew
Btteen days and travel 1862 miles.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

THE Philadelphia Record has discov-
cred "that there is nothing in the inter-
state commerce law, or in the constitu-
ton of any state or of the United States,
that prohibits passenger rate of cents
a mile on railroads"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
Al Ounce 81 Prbfenrirs

aneund of cure SBiIious. inter
niiAent, nalatial and ysli6w feyeTs pre-
Vested by geeping, thEsSbowels treeand
ssespsch le9sanseG of secal gnatteEs by
Using Msgufe's C1nddfaneo.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
Not a Partisan QUESTION.
Austin Statesman.

In discussing the spread of prohibition
ideas in the south, the New York World
favors the view that it should not be
made party question, and that the Dem
ocratic party should not divide on party
lines in the issue. 1t says: "This should
be the attitude of Democrats everywhere.
Representatives of the party have no
right to array the organization
against restrictions upon the
tariff demanded by the public
welfare. They should oppose unfair dis
examinations and unequal taxes, and re-
sist diversion of revenue from commu-
mites to which it rightfully belongs. But
the wise regulation of pernicious tariff
is not a party question" The World, in
theory, is undoubtedly correct, but the
practical outcome of the contest in Texas,
in this respect, is awaited in much doubt
as to the possibility of such canvass as
the World suggests.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
Week1y 0azette.

INTHE election of 1886, Ross received
228,776 votes, Cochran 65,236 votes and
Dohoney 1876 votes. Ross majority
over all opposition was IA 1854 votes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

THEY have been having & tremendous
drought in Texas. Texas is fast becoming
prohibition state. Cause and etfect!-[Boston
Post.
Massachusetts, has had no tremendous
drought" What is the "cause" in the
Botany Bay State?
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06
WILL FARMING PAY2

THE GAZETTE has no disposition to
venture on advice to farmers, for this pa
per knows nothing about farming; but
it has eyes to see and ears to hear, and
feels inclined always to express it's opin-
ion when it believes that good may result
therefrom. THE GAZETTE notices what
other papers, that presume to counsel,
have to say, and from quite a mass of
"agriCultural' matter selects the follow
ing which this paper believes offer, in 8
general way, valuable hint, to some at
least, of the class they are intended to
benefit:
WHAT IS FARMING? FARMING DON'TPAy
1t is something more Scarcely a day passes
than staying on q ia m. that we do t hear
IL is something more the above exclamation
than skimming the soil from one or more
1t is more than selling honest tillers of the
hay or potatoes anO oil, and we are es-
bulky crops I'm animal topped by our Observa-
lied. Farming is bus ton from denying the
mess, profession aassertion that IL does
practical and scientific not pay as at present
operation. The pro generally conducted.
cesses of nature must farming cont psy"
be understood, If not In unless rightly con
their technical terms Quoted, nor will manu-
ard language, in hatfacturing or any other
MISUNDERSTANDING, kind of business paw.
that common sense under similar unfayor-
way, that their own ad- able con itions The
vantage ADD cspabili- farmer must be on the
ties may be turned to- alert. He must keen
the best account. Thejhis farm in good order,
lawyer works by lawIgr de up his stock
and by precedent; the feed for the best re,
physician works by suits, and endeayor to
symptoms and indica annually increase his
lions; the merchant bYlp d u C s. Nothing
rules and observations Unjust be wasted, and
the mechanic by meas Everything must be
ures and Capacities ljudici1uslv adapted to
The farmer must WORK special purposes
by all-rules, laws, oh EARNING don't paw"
servation and expert the farmer who de-
ment. He must be alpends on the sunny
skilled workman in the. tide of a straw stack
productive, operative for warmth for hfs
and commercial circles stock, and the otrnefs5
in which his busine S of rail fence to break
lies, and his sphere OIL the force of the Winds
circulation extends. Farming don't&pay"
when the rich black
liquids flow off ffom
the barn yard, aud t}f<ss
plough and harrow are
rusting. and the bars
are tumbliEg to- pieces.
AS Tue GAZETTE endeavors alss6gs, to
pse the simplest language for the ex-s|
preston of its opinions, it ventures to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

8 In General Debility.a Emaciation, Con-
sumption, and Wasting in Children,
SEQ IT'S EMULSION of Pure God Liver OIL
and medicine. 1t crestes an appetite for food.
strengt heHs the nerveGs syste maand builds up
TIRE body. Please reads II tsSed Scots Emul
Zines gave up bopesE Sin CO egan nssng the
EnfJsfo6 his o1Gek has Gee edg game flesh.
and sssengthS and from al appearances his hfes
VAN, Hospital Steward, Morganza, Pa. &.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

The largest table ever made from a
single plank belongs to the Illinois Club,
Of Chicago. The plank is fifteen feet long
snd six wide, and wasscut from Cali
foraia redwood tree. -.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

Walter Besant, the novelist, is dys-
peptic and lives on brown bread, tea and
pepsin. -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

Headache IS conmon Complaint. It
is generally Eaused by deyenged stom-
.gseh or disordered yers Morris Casca-
rine Is the remedy for these illss
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

: After dinner takes0ne of Carter's Little
= Liver kille and you will be 5fee from sour
5tsing OF teod froza the 1omael5. Try
gaeh end Se conviseed,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-06

EoRns or middfe-aged men suffering
from nervoHs debility, Iass af memory,
premature old age, as ts8result OF bad
habits sbould send 10Eehts in stamps
Ter Large illustrated tfsasfse. Address,
Yorids DlspensasY Med cal Association,
665 Main street, Banalo, n. "a